S. "Shoushan" Saraydarian NYS Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

09/23/2026

09/23/2026

Welcome to this beautifully renovated, move-in-ready home. Offering approximately 2,223 sq ft of living space, this stunning residence features 5 bedrooms and 3 full bathrooms, along with a bright open-concept floor plan that seamlessly connects the living room, dining area, and brand-new custom kitchen. The gourmet kitchen is equipped with new stainless steel appliances, gas cooking, custom cabinetry, and stylish finishes that make it both functional and elegant. The spacious living area is highlighted by an electric fireplace, recessed hi-hat lighting, and abundant natural light streaming through all-new energy-efficient windows. Enjoy year-round comfort with gas heating and ductless heating and cooling units throughout the home. Every major system has been thoughtfully updated, including new electrical wiring, new plumbing, a new roof, and new gutters, providing peace of mind for years to come. The home also features beautifully renovated bathrooms with modern finishes and custom-made interior doors that add a touch of sophistication throughout. Outside, professionally installed pavers surround the property, enhancing curb appeal while creating a clean and low-maintenance outdoor space.

Call for more info:

Shoushan Saraydarian, Realtor
917-886-6924
[email protected]

09/21/2026

What Should Stay With the House When You Sell?
A buyer tours your home and sees the dining room light fixture, garage shelving, and smart doorbell. You may see personal belongings that will move with you. The buyer may assume some of those same items are part of the house.
Sorting that out early can prevent confusion once an offer is on the table.
Don't...

Buyers and sellers don't always make the same assumptions about what stays with a home. Clarifying fixtures, appliances, and other items early can prevent confusion later.

09/20/2026

When to Repair, Replace, or Leave a Home Feature Alone
Not every worn, dated, or imperfect part of a home needs to be replaced. Sometimes a relatively small repair can add years to its useful life. In other cases, continuing to patch the same problem costs more time and money than replacing it.
Knowing which approach makes sense starts with looking at more...

Not every worn or dated part of a home needs to be replaced. Learn how to weigh condition, repair history, function, and future plans before deciding what to do.

09/18/2026

09/18/2026

How to Evaluate a Home's Maintenance History
A home can look well cared for during a showing and still leave plenty of questions about how it has been maintained over the years. Fresh paint and an orderly yard are easy to notice. The condition and history of the systems behind the walls aren't always as obvious.
You don't need a complete record...

A home's maintenance history can reveal more than its current appearance. Learn what buyers can look for when reviewing repairs, updates, and major systems.

09/15/2026

Look at the updated Westbury Market Watch Market Watch Report.

With real estate being local, it's important to work with a local expert that understands the changing market.

09/14/2026

Discover how Coldwell Banker American Homes supports 1,000 agents with dedicated tech, in-house coaching, automated marketing, and a strong culture.

Discover how Coldwell Banker American Homes supports 1,000+ agents with dedicated tech, in-house coaching, automated marketing, and a strong culture.

09/14/2026

What to Do When Your Home Has Been on the Market Longer Than Expected
Most sellers have a rough idea of how long they expect their home to take to sell. When that timeline stretches, it's easy to focus on the number of days the listing has been active.
The more useful question is why buyers haven't moved forward.
Sometimes the answer is price. Other times, the home is...

A slower-than-expected home sale may call for more than patience. Take a fresh look at price, presentation, feedback, and how the listing is reaching buyers.

09/13/2026

Ways to Repurpose an Underused Room
Some rooms slowly stop serving a real purpose. A formal dining room may only get used a few times a year. A spare bedroom may become a holding area for boxes and things that don't have another home. Even a finished basement or loft can end up sitting mostly empty.
That doesn't always mean the room needs...

An underused room doesn't have to stay that way. A few practical changes can turn extra space into something that works better for everyday life.